Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1933, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, APRIL ...is getting Washington ready for Before you buy your new Easter (and after) clothes, read these “front-page™ news items—they will tell you all you need to know about the new fashions. The silhouettes are T and Swagger—fashion likes something happening on the shoulder, for broadened shoulders make amazingly slim hips—a lot of fur or none—take your choice in your Spring coat. If you crave a suit, you have two choices—the feminine dressmaker, or the mannish tailored—your first dress (if you want to step forth without a coat) should have its own ensemble coat, jacket, cape or both. You can scarcely go through this Spring without something printed—field flowers are nice. As for color, grays and beiges are everywhere—a long line of blues, nothing is newer—and, of course, black—with an avalanche of white settling on almost everything. Please pay lots of attention to your accessories. Hats rise to new heights of chic. It is the disarming bits of " crisp white neckwear that are so flattering. Almost every costume calls for its own costume gloves. Bags are a joy—so capacious, so well fitted out. All smart footwear has a “higher” tendency. And jewelry can add another dash of color or white—as you prefer. And, as for the younger set, whole families troop in for new Easter outfits, as well as their everyday clothes. The very youngest members prefer to dress alike—boys, whether considering knickers or insisting upon first- long-trousers, find just the right things—and Junior Misses pick out the youngest and smartest of everything* for themselves. ‘WoMEN's Fasgrons, THIRD FLOOR. Youncer Ser FasuIONs, FOURTH FLOOR. Tae MEx’s Store, Szcowp FLooR. Caped with fox, in that lovely Azure shade between gray and blue This is en im- portant version of the furred coat, $69.50 Men, of course, will want Chalk- stripe Svits — and the stripes are almost always lighter than the ground color. This suit ho( Swagger and boxed, it is Il \'er)l' d example o b o tailored, about - town - or- ;:nmy suit -:1‘;“.;3 1, 1933. Pick, by all means, a redingote. This one with a coat of sheer gray wool, and s print frock beneath, is typical, $19.50 Perfect example of the T-square sil- houette; Schiaparelli's coat, with cartridge pleats; copy Classic, in a season of costume gloves, these 4-button doeskin pull-ons. White, natural, brown Groves, Arsie 11, First FLOOR. The capacious bag of fine kid is tailored to perfection. Carry it in navy, beige, gray, or red— nicely fitted $5 Hawsacs, Atsir 8, Pmst FLoOR. Lingerie neckwear goes rfight on paying compliments to whomever wears it. This * If you want the utterly last word in_footwear, choose this tucked kid pump—to wear with ‘your navy costume. $10 FooTweAR, THIRD FLOOR. Pield flowers, pique revers, the short fitted jacket, the Victorian sleeves— nothing could be newer A ladylike, well-bred air, has this gray rippled crepe costume—even including its own jacket, partsking of much quality Top off your costume with a HIGH HAT. This one adds a dashing veil and a huge pin— rather exhilarating, we think, $12.75 MiLLINERY, THIRD FLOOR, Deausan, that neutral beige that “goes with” everything—in our exclusive Jane Wandl sheenless sheer chiffon stockings....$1.35 HosrEry, Arsue 19, Pmst FLOOR.